davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08

Sugenannte 9erOOrra9enbe OenIUfra-
ten aus alien 2anoe3tBeilen baben iicb in
@algin9ton 5uiammeu9efunbeu, unb es
lte9t bagcr bie 8ermutbun9 maize, oa6
eine 8artci-9 9Onfercu5 inl @rOBem nb9es
Bllten iueroeu ioa. 9fauona lit nber
ni6t ein9ctrUffeu, uorous Der S6luB
9ejo9en miro, es Danble ii9 oarum, Die
oemofratiI6en 6Od50lIner in Die @de Slt
l6iebfn uno cine fraftoplle 5ina1Sz un6
Steuerpolitit dniubaGnel. SJellei6t
lou an5 Die oOr5eiti9e ginberlIfln9 bes
@on9rehes beiprO6en iueroeu. Die DC
motratii6e &artei bcfiuoet ii9 nlIeroin9s
ih ciner ar9cn Slcmme. 3gut iic nidts
5ur GOIung Scr llcberl6uB 6rnge, O0cr
lDIt iie bicielbc lm Sinne Ganonu's uno
Der Jtepublifanrr, 10 laoct Iie Den 8ur=
luurf auf iid, baB iie gar fciue iclbit,
ltdnoige Eolitif belibt. gSirIt iie bn9ez
gen Die beuOtratiiden 6o6jDllner nus
Dem Often Dcraus, 10 lest tic iib Der
@tfubr aus, Die Stnuten 9telu gOrf ino
Connecticut Su perlieren, ODue bic fic in
Der nd9iten IrdIibcnteniuubl ni9t gez
ipinncn fam. Sic wdre in oieIe
i9lmme Gage ui6t 9eratBen, iuenn iie
i6On uor meDrtren Sabren enersiI6 fiTr
Die Garifreform eingetreten udre uuO
bas SOlf fiir bieieGbe 81 scluiunen uer>
iudt bate. Sbre 3weibeuti9teit unb
llnenti6fphenbeit RIDDEN ii6 jegt. -
G(eu. gtn;.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08
Sermonn sNo., 5reitas, Sen .. SmIi, 1857.

uniere @eri6te rdumen neueroinss II
iebr erfreuli6er gBeiie nit aaerlei 9e=
linbel auf. Su Baltimore uurben feds
Bablribter un6 ,,Glerts" 5u je 3weiidb=
riger 3u6tbausitrufe perurtbeil:, neil
lie bic 9ilten sefdli9t ura stimm5etteI
,berausse5dblt" batten. Zen Boob
fer" Sacob Sbarp aber, Der Die Stem
gOrfer SlbermeH DON 1884 nit $780,
600 beito6eH batte, funb Die SurD na6
nur piertelitiinbiser 8eratbuns i6ulbis.
Der @ann iit iest 20 Sabre aft uub
tOnnte ii9 als MilliOndr eiueu uuseueb=
men 2ebensabenb bereiten. Statt BEL
len miro er in's 3u6tbuus uanbern
miiiieu. Mitlei6 aber per6ient er
ni9t. Senn 2eute ieiues @6fases, mel
DIE Die 9runblasen zines Staatstueiens
untersraben, stub Sebnmal i6limmer
als 9iebe unb 8duber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08
9t0t.anO!

Der llntcrseidnete ma6t biermit ben
Yublifum Die 9(uSei9e oaB er oil bieien
Gage iein &aufmanns9ei6dft general
store) an feline beioen S05nc, Sttr
6. uno gSm. MtOnuig pcrtuuft fat.
sepem idJ iiir ba5 mir eriuieiene gu
traueu unb@ob oblwollcu berjli6it oante,
bufTe i6 bnB meine bisberigen geebrten
&unben unb 5reunben bnslelbe aui
meine 9ta6fol9er iibertra9en nO3en.
gl6trln9spOa
Otto Nt nnig.
Sermann, Mo., ben p. Srni, 1887.
8e;unebmenb nuf Sbises, erlaubeu
mir uns benz seebrten Yublitum nnju.
seiaen, ba6 mir ba5 9ei6dft am alter
8labe unb inter benz 5irmanamen .,
6. Ntpnntg & Bro. iueiterfii9rer
iueroen.
Die 2eitun9 uno 5ibrun9 bes @e=
I6dftes iuerbeu i'll Der 3utunit iDie i'll
Der 9ersansenbeit bieiel6en iein, 20
iutr beioe Ieit mebreren Sabreu in bent
lelben tbdtig ipnren. gSir fdufen uno
perfdufen mir fir 8aur.
Sn Der 9Offuun9 baB ltniere 5reunbe
uno &unoen bas Der alten sSirmd i'll 10
bpbem WtaBe eripieIenc gSobliuDlIen ani
uns iibertrageu iueroen, Sei6nen adj
tunasuou Stto 6. WOnni9.
gSilbelm M iInis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08

Sm Staate 3etu gurt lit fiir5li6 eiu
@eies ansenOmmen unb iOfort bon @Op.
Sia, au9 einem 6emotratil6eu n5reuns
be Der peri6nli6en 5reibeit", unter5ei9z
net WOrben, bas ben YrObibitiOniiten
srOBes 8ersniisen ma9t. 8isber burf=
te ndmli6 in ben ein5elnen Srtidaften
nur Der &leinuertauf BON beraui9en6en
@etrdnten oerboten tuerben. 9as neue
@eieb beitimmt aber, baB in ieber @e=
meinbe, tuel9e bic llnterbriiduns Der
Birtbi6aften bei9lofen bat, AUDI Der
@rOBpertauf uOn Spiritioieu IL. /. ~.
perbOten iein iou. Gs fiibrt, nit an
bern @Orteu. in einem sruBen 9beile
bes@taates NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eiu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08
GurreIpDnbent.

Cine gSln6Iolbe fiir Sieb.-&eine
Salbe ip1 bel dHBerli9en g8uneen am
Sieb iib beiier beipdbren, tuie nnditeb=
en0e. Sic BAT iGren 2Ses bon ben SaI=
miitfcn az ser untereu 8Olsa mad GU
rOpa sefuuocn. Sbre 8ereituna lit 10
einfa6 luie bic On5u 9enOmmenen 8e=
itanbtGeite,. Sic beiteGt aus G9ieB=
pulucr uno 6ett, mpbei erIteres fein pull
ueriiirt iein ioll unb nit benz 5ett gut
gemii6t piro. "a Die Salmiifen Weo=
bamebnncr iinb, 10 nebmen iie 81 bieiem
3mcde ni9t Sdiueinefett, ionbern Snnl=
mcltalg SU6 ,It bas unipeientli9,
man fann 9erabe 10 gut S9meinefett
bn5u pertuenocu, ba bas 5ett nur als
Siubcmittcl nn5uicben lit. Die in oem
9ulper entboltcueu S6eile, Soble uub
Salpetcr, ioirtcn nntiieptii9, b. f., ar
bciteu Sem 6dulniBprOSes eutsesen.
Ser1' iit 5. 8. &fcrbe in 5oIse Su itar=
fen S6!uciBeS uunb 9crieben buben, 70
lift ni6t8 bcher ols bieie SnGbe, Die ni9t
mnr Die ipu1hcu StelIeit i9neu beilt,
ionbcrn aud an Sen baarlOien StelIeu
9lduScnbe5 Self crSeu9t, D. +. Saartuu9s
berporruft 6erner, iuenn man 8ferbe
in CONNER, ielbIt wenn iie 9eiunb iinb.
nit oieler Salbe gut einidmiert unb
oam in Der Sdlucnlme nit Seife uno
Sirite gut n6mdIdt, 10 betOnlTen iie
ui6t mir Gin gldn5en6es SeII, fOn6ern
mer6cn ppu 6lic9sn lmb anoeren Snief=
ten lucnig ooer gar nid)t beldItigt. Die
Sal6e lit bcionOers Su empfeblen,
neil Seber iie Ietbit berciten fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08

@an bei6ulbist SObn eberman bu
nit. baB sr oas ,blutise Semb" idipinst
3. +, ooB er Die @rrunseniduften bes
&rieses ui9t in 8ersefenbeit fallen lai.
len nil, aber 10 lanse mod alte 8unber
bluten. un6 10 lon9e berielbe Geiit in
siben berri9t, Der uns 9lnnO G1-65
bebrobte, Der iest bas 9lnbenten Sal
bpuns uub auoerer Staatsz z&e6tler Der
6errli6t, Der bic &inoer lebrt, Seff. 9n
pis ofs @orbilo eines 8atrioien 81 per
ebren, 9e5iemt es uns lOpalen 8ir9err
unb unieren 5ibrern, bic Opfer unb Ct:
runsenidnften bes srOBartisiten Scamp
fes fir bic ginbeit Der Station ni9t il
ben Sintersrunb unb in &er9eiienbel
serntben Su laiien, iueil es piellei9t I'LL.
ieren ebemalisen @egnern uno ibrer
iesisen 9tnbdnsern ni9t anseneBm lit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08
sshr m.rfpiirbfa. @rnriuna.

5r. @ts. 9. @iuiRs BON Ran&sffsr, Nli& :,
{trsibt: ,GReiHs 6rau mar felt 5 Sabrrn bIlf-
lrs. 70 bilaOs faB fe I'D ni@t i'm Bette aIIsin
ereben fonnts. Sie sebrauGte 2 6laT@rn
electric 8ittrrs une iif 70 sieI beTtr, baB iIe
isst risb.r ibrs Sausarbtit prrri&ttn fann."
electric 8ittrr5 tbut Agts mas hafIr fean-
lpru&ipiTe. 9unetrte pom 2rusuiir II be-
lfdtissn fsine srOer DeiIfraft. Sur 30 Cts.
bic GlaI&siu G. Yahr's Apotbefe. ,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08

Die @rfldrun9 bes @ou. SOB BON
3eras, onB Die SerUen Der fe5eralen
uno conf0berirten 9lrmeen ,,alIe nad)
bemi ielbeu sroBen Wtuiter ielbftanfop=
fern6en SatriOtismus sci@nitten 9elue=
ien," t0nt gut in rbetOrii9cr 6inii6t,
aber iuenn es iun6r tpdre, ipdreu mir &C.
;iuuusen, ben &ries aIs einen Snmpf 81
betra6ten, Der ni6ts bebeutete, als Die
Gnti9eibun9 elmer 5rnse pbiiil6en Mu-
t6es unb 9lusoauer unb bnS DieBe, Die
@ei9i6te obiurb MAIDEN. Gs mar eiu
iebr euti6ieoener llnteri9ieb Swii6er
ben @runbidsen, fir iuel9en Die beioer
9lrmeeu tdmpften; unb fein Gufuant
bon Sopbiiterei tann ientals Die ernitt
gobrbeit ueriuii6en, oaB Die cine ent
l6ieoer I'M &e6t uno Die auoere eut
ihiebeu inn unre9t mar. - (GlObe
9enl.(
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08
8ud(en's Nrnita Gulbe.

Die teIfe Salte in brr g9slt fHr
S6nittpuntsn, Nusti@unarn, 8rIhwiire.
SaI,Hue, 6isbtr- une 8rpfbeulru, 6Ir6trn,
stlprunstne Sdnbt, Suburraustn unb alIG
glutaasf9lGss; iiGtrs Sur fur Sdmprrbriesn
pirbistns SsjabIuns serlanst. 8Saise GU
fritoenbsit aarantiTt oser els 0elb turRdrr-
linittt. prei5 25 Gents bic S&abtl gu
baben in Nadt's apotbt:e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08
sfarn IN berfanfen.

Cine 172 Afsr srrbs 5arm Tanton Rstb-
meyers plas] ia Sbire Greet EUpnibip, Gas
eUnabe cuntp, belesen, 1T lei IlHter;ei9nstsm
bilie ~ Srrfdufen. 20 9lfsr ftben unttr
@uIfur unb bsfnesn fih 28Ubnbaus unh
fDHftise @ebduliGfeiten auf benz piaSe. Die
Garm Iiest nabe Der County SUas unb un-
nett Der rieusn i'm Sau 0ssriHeneu Giitnbabn.
Na6;ufraseu Bel
Gfb., Re etbemeper, Reb 8irb Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08

&eiIquien su OerfIscR. Oemna6 trdfe
Gleoelanh Die pOlIe Serantportli6feit
uuo ne6eu6ei miro er nod in elm 10 un=
9iiniti9es Qi6t seIteat, I'M baS i'm
gtiemano beneioen miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08
gsO6nuns ser 6rau gaUbpn itottFnben.

sSObnuns Der 5Yrau &Ubnn itattfin6en
Die 0rei6er iino idon iiberan in
GOuntp NIT Sem gSeijenbrei9eu Be.
iadfti9t.' uno lueroen oieIel6en nu6
nd6ite gsofc i6re @aI6inen auf 9rp
SllI briugeu.
.Mprgen miro hei Spiss ein BON Sru.
Senrp 0pelmer ueranitaltetes 3anS=
uerQniigen abgebalten msroen. Die
Gielige Sdlmibtide 9apeae miro Die
Muiif licicrn.
GorreIpDnbent. .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08

9tussesei9neten California Srannts
luein iebr bilIis BEL Srib &6ler.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08
@i@sntlidjsr Rartt5rriat
Oetreiee, &ebI u. /. 10.

II
Ssoen Srei'tae eorrieirt pun eel
HERMANN STARSMILLS.
gSei5eu, g Gualitdt. ...... g.
gSeiSen, 8. Gualitdt. ........ G.
$Orn, in &olben. n....:.... 81
9ei6dltes &oru. ...:....... 4O
Qarer. -
Wte5l, per Sad, /. QunlitGt -. 2 81
Ntebl, per Snd, 2. Nunlitdt. -. ? 10
&ornmebl, per 100 8fnmb. 100
&leie, per 100 %flm6. ....... so
5bipftuff. per 100 Sfune. -. 20
PrnSuftr
@orrieirt son
GEORGE KRAETTLY, 8rnrrr
Die ansesebenen Sreiie uerSeu ppn Sen
Sdnblern meiitens I'M Sauide] beSablt.
Butter, per Sfunb ..........10-i23
@ier, per 9ubeno o.... 10
Sibner, per Subeno. ....1 so 2 90
@nten, per 9useno. .....2 50-3 so
@dnIt, per 9useuo. ....3 50-5 90
SetrOtneteGepfel, ,per9SfunS 4-5
9etrOdnete8frii6e. perSfb. IS
SartOfeln, per 8uibel. -. S0-1 90
3tpie5eln, per 8uIbel. -. 90
@eibe 8pbnelt, per 8uIlel. 75--1 QOI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-07-08
HENRY TEROTTN.
gambler in
SambOIs nner Mrt
2atten,
SbireH,
SeHferrabmeH.
5tnterl6Sem,
S@ta6eln 4. I. 10.

3. Strubs, sp. S4iIsr u. @uttsnbtrs
Sermanu, 4Rp
SD i'st bitrmit eas pubIifum BON @aseo.
naee une ansrsnitnetH G0untys in Rsnntuis
eas i1 bic Doll. uuA gBaaren-9srr6fbt.
relts if fdufii& BON O. Gang iibrrnrmimta
babe. ereeattub Strmtbrt babe unb ,u mdeiatH
Yrtlien rerfauftn rrrst. ReeIe 8ebieHuHa.
Seteannssu rerSrn prompt aussefibrt.
iuuS5-6-m.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
New Railway Construction.

One of the questions now exciting
much interest is whether the amount
Of capital absorbed in new railway
construction during 1886, and actu-
ally and prospectively during 1887,
is sufficient to cause serious financial
convulsion. Il variety of opinions
are expressed. The leading facts ap-
pear to be that last year there were
additions Of about 5000 miles to the
pre-existing roads, that this amount
viii probably be slightly exceeded
during the present year, and that the
furore for speedy additional construc-
ton has been somewhat suddenly and
effectuaIly checked by the increased
difficulty of negotiating loans or sell
ing bonds. The fact that such check
has been applied will probably do
more than anything else to prevent
extensions on a soaLe that might haves
given cause for serious alarm. In the
natural course of events of this coun-
try, genuine need for the construc-
ton Of about 5000 or 5000 miles of
new line per annum is developed, and
some extra activity wa8 iustifabe
during 1886 and 1857, on account ct
the comparatively small additions to
mileage during 1883 and 1884, which
aggregated 7,433 miles. It is to be
expected that some of the new mileage
will not be remunerative for consid-
erable period, but much of it was
slightly, if at all, in advance of real
requirements. Wild speculations in
town lots and western farms will be
more likely to cause serious financial
strngency than new railway construc-
tion if the checks already applied to
excessively rapid development CONT
me to prove effective. The economic
conditions prevailing here justify and
require much larger average annual
addition to mileage than are demand
ed by the conditions prevailing in any
other country.-RaI aUay World.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
= BIG SOUTHERN EXPOSITION.
Let Us Have an Exhibit From all the
South Atlantic States.

| South Atlantic States.
In bis speech at Atlanta on Tues
day, President Cleveland commenced
with much force upon the great adj
vantages resulting from the exposition
Of the material resources of "a conntry.
Atianta's growth and the develop
ment OF the natural wealth of Georgia
aud the Piedmont country may be
largely traced to the Cotton Exposf-
ton which was held in Atlanta in
1881. That great fair was the table
OF contents Of a new book of reyela-
tlons that opened the eyes of the COM
mercial world. There began the
march Of material progress which has
attracted to the reiuvenated South
millions Of idle Northern capital and
thousands Of active and enterprising
settlers from all parts ofthis busy and
practical world
As President Clevelsnd we'll said.
it is not the fertility of the soil that
promotes the developement of State,
but rather is it the enterprise of those
who by the organization of industrial
exposltions prove what are the oppor.
tunities for the investment of capital
and the employment of brains At
lanta Is a standing monument to the
utility Of such expositions What has
been 50 happily accomplished there
may likewise be accomplished else,
where in the South. So far, only the
underbush has been cleared away.
The resources of the South have bare
ly been touched. The expositions at
Atlanta, Raleigh, New Orleans, and
other cities have in the main covered
only certain lines and districts There
are wider reaches to be attained and
stiil greater fairs to be held
Taking the cue from President
Cleveland, why should there not be
grand industrial exposition that will
fully illustrate the material resources
oi the South Atlantic States Such
an enterprise is well worth the most
active cooperation of every State
along the coast from Maryland to
Florida. There is in this 5ectiou of
country an embarrassment of riches.
In no part Of the world is there q
greater variety of products, vaster
extent OF mineral wealth, more in
vitlng field for employment of cap
i5ai-- Charleston Neacs and Courier
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27

questions beyond the reach of Federal
5aw II interference and with which
9one but you should deal. i have no
fear that you will fail to do your man
tui Glty in these matters, but may l
not u the extension Of the thoughts
which / have before suggested say to
you that the educational advantages
aud thc care which may be accorded
10 every class Of your citizens have a
relation to the general character OF
the 2n!ire country as intimate and
potential as your productions and the
Development Of your mineral resources
have to its material prosperity. l am
informed that three-toulths of the pop
ulation Of your State are engaged in
agricultural pursuits, and am glad
thag lay visit to Montgomery occurs
ct time when your State fair is in
progress. 3Such exhibitions cannot
fail to stimulate interest and induce
Improvement and surely there is no
better index to States material con-
dition and certain veal than is afford
ed by such q general display of its
products I shall return to my official
duty grateful to tae people of your
State and capital for the cordiality of
their welcome, fully impressed with
the greatness Of Alabama, but also
with the feeling that she cannot evade
il she would the responsibility to the
entire country whiA her greatness
and commanding position have cast
upon her"
At the conclusion Of the Presidents
speech the applause was loud and con-
tiuued. During the delivery of the
speech the President was occasionally
by such remarks as "God
bless you, Mr.. President" "Neyer
while the golden sun Of liberty shines
in the heart etc Shortly before 1
0 clock the procession proceeded to
the train and the members Of the party
again boarded the vcstibule special
bound for home.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
The Prcsio ovnt In Nortl. Carolina.

| AsHEviLLE, Oct. 21.-This morn
| ing's run Of the Presidents special
/ train, between sun rise and lat. break.
fast, took IN the ascent of the great
smoky spur Of the AlIeghanie's the
line being for fifty miles or more be-
side the French Broad river. Not
al the tourists were up, and those
who were not missed 4 panorama
whose varied charms are no where
surpassed. At Hot Springs, Senators
Ransom and Vance, and Congress
man henderson boarded the train
and accompanied the President to
AsheYil!e. About eight o'clock the
watches Of the party, which were set
back three weeks ago at Pittsbure,
were advanced from Central to Eas-
tern time.
MoRGASroN, Oct. 21.-During the
descent Of the mountain along the
banks Of Mil creek, the headwater of
the Catawba, the entire party, includ-
ing the wife and daughter Of Senator
Ransom, who came on at Asheville,
Assem- oled in The observatory. The
President and Mrs. Cleveland stand
ing most of the way on the platform.
Major McBee, railroad superintend-
ent, called attention to the points of
interest,", a dozen Of which were in
sight At one time. The remarks of
the least poetic of the tourists were
broken and eiaculatory, while the ar
tist became almost incoherent and
wanted to get off.
Old Fort, Oct. 21-The stop at
Asheville, was scheduled for only
fifteen minutes, but it lasted an hour.
The municipal authorities and host
Ct citizens welcomed the President at
the station, and escorted him and his
companions to carriages and took
them through the town. The way for
half mile was up steep hill, and it
struck the guests as an oddity that
their conductors, in calling attention
to the natural beauty of the situation,
should refer to the locality as a valley.
Therefore North Carolina was better
understood when the summit was
reached, from which, on all sides,
could tie seen from ten to fifty miles
distant TO the tops of the Blue Ridge.
Balsam range, Smoking mountain and
Black mountain, hemming IN the fer
tile region whose knolIs Of 800 to 800
feet were. dwarfed to pigmies in COM
parison. The party's most active es-
cort was score of ladies and gentle
men Gu horseback, who led the way
up and down the steep mountain
roads in a gailop. The feature of the
reception was the line formed by a
thousand mounted mountaineers and
country people, clad in their everyday
habits, but with brides bedecked with
little flags and their equipage with
evergreens. From Asheville eastward
the railway kept close company with
the owannanoa. The mountain seen
cry was no less grand than that of the
morning 4 few minutes after noon
the train shot through a tunnel under
the uprermost crest Of the Alleghanies
and began its descent of the Atlantic
slope. The Presidential special train
passed here at II o'clock without
stoppage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27

these two articles, the most of which
as we said, is produced in the two
States The Government received in
tax S27 100000. The manufacturers
got So ton in the way of help or
bounty IN one year for iron, class
and wool $26S, 100000 were pad by
the people Of this country. 1t is esti-
mated that the people pay the Amer
lean manufacturers 5000, 900, 900 an
lnua!ly IN the way Of bounty. The
!arltf oppresses the people and en-
riches the monopolists That is the
way sf' it Wilnlia atom Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
yeII and Generously said.

Mr.. Bayard has made his choice for
an Assistant Secretary of State, b
will not disclose the name until the
President gets back. We hope it is
Gen. w. r. Cox. He would be an
honor to the place, and carry to it
ability of high order, make it practical
by his experience ill Congress. He is
man all parties could join in prais-
ing. When we find such a man in
the democratic party we like to see
him awarded the position he deserves.
1t helps the whole State Greensboro
North State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27

A very remarkable piece OF infor-
nation concerning the mining inter
ests of North Carolina was gathered
Yesterday from the highest authority.
In the past ninety days no less than
$2,100,000 has been capitalized in
three gold mines-$1 100000 in one,
100000 in another. and 100000 in
a third. There is another very large
investment about to be made in this
direction The mining interests, both
gold and lion, are looking up. A blast
vas fred at the gold mine of the Ma
rion Improvement Company, in Nc
Dowell county, q few days ago, and
seven pounds Of pure gold was the
result Mr.. Thomas K. Bruner, one
Of the best authorities in the State on
these matters, gives this information.
Charlotte Chronicle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
When VIII the Cards be Out, Joe ?

The women-God bless 'em-have
sent all sorts of pretty and useful and
ornamental fxings and they crowd
Floral Hall. The Chronicle isn't big
enough to contain half the names Of
the articles or of the Fair exhibitors.
And they not only sent pretty things
to put on exhibition, but, better than
that they brought themselves. Sac.
charine as they are, they dared to
brave the weather. Hurrah for our
North Carolina women-,Statc Chron-
icle